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Matthew Allner University of North Dakota 60th International Astronautical Congress DDC, Daejeon, Republic of Korea October 12 – 16, 2009 NASA Sponsored Student Researcher Matthew Allner University of North Dakota Research Title: Using a 'Distinguishable Phase Model' as a Pre-Mission Awareness Tool to Improve Crew Performance and Group Dynamic Development Conducting a Mars Simulation Mission with Students and Parents in a Semi-Remote Setting on Earth: An Integration of Scientific Methodologies Shared by the NASA Spaceward Bound Program Biographical Sketch Matthew Allner was born and raised in Sioux City, Iowa were he received a BS Biology, BA Secondary Education, and minor in Psychology from Briar Cliff University, 1997. Married his wife (Jessica) in 2000 and they have three wonderful children; Isabelle, Nathan, and Alexandra. Matthew completed his Master’s Degree in Space Studies from University of North Dakota, May 2009. Also works as a secondary level science teacher in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Active rescue diver and training officer for the Siouxland Dive Rescue Team for three years while in Iowa. Enjoys extreme sports, high altitude snow and rock climbing, volunteering to coach youth sports, and time with his family. NASA Research and Education Activities • NASA Educator Astronaut Teacher (NEAT) program, 2004 - 2007 • NASA Explorer School (NES) program, 2005 - Present • NASA Student Lunar Design Challenge (Competition Judge/Evaluator), 2006 • NASA Spaceward Bound I, II, III, and IV • 2008 NASA Sponsored Student for the 37th COSPAR and the 59th IAC • NASA Student Ambassador, 2008 - Present • Finalist for 2009 NASA Astronaut Candidate Selection Process Presentation Schedule Monday, October 12, 2009, 3:00 PM, Room: Technical Session #19 Tuesday, October 13, 2009, 10:00 AM, Room: Technical Session #10 60th International Astronautical Congress DDC, Daejeon, Republic of Korea October 12 – 16, 2009 NASA Sponsored Student Researcher Lisa Anderson-Antle University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Research Title: Consequences of Sleep Deprivation on Performance & Mood States Biographical Sketch Lisa Anderson-Antle received her Bachelors of Science in Nursing from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Masters of Science in Nursing with an emphasis in gerontological research from St. Louis University, and is a nursing doctoral candidate at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She has academically taught various levels of nursing education and practiced as a Gerontological Advanced Practice Nurse for approximately 15 years. Currently, she is working with Dr. Ruth Globus, NASA Ames, co-director of the Bone and Signaling Laboratory, Radiation and Space Biotechnologies Branch/Space Biosciences Division investigating the effects of low energy photon irradiation in the far red to near infrared spectral range known to stimulate mitochondrial energy, metabolism, and promote cell repair. Further, her interests include investigating the role of oxidative stress and apoptosis in the progression of frailty in the older adult. NASA Research and Education Activities • Summer Internship, NASA Ames Research Center, NASA Science Technology Institute • Summer Internship, 2008 Exploration Space Mission Directorate • 2009 recipient of the Wisconsin Space Grant Consortium Graduate Fellowship . Presentation Schedule Monday, October 12, 3:00PM, Room: Technical Session #19 60th International Astronautical Congress DDC, Daejeon, Republic of Korea October 12 – 16, 2009 NASA Sponsored Student Researcher Daniel J. Grebow Purdue University Research Title: Advanced Modeling of Optimal Low-Thrust Lunar Pole-Sitter Trajectories Biographical Sketch Daniel Grebow received his undergraduate degree in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering from Purdue University in spring 2004, and masters in spring 2006. In summers 2005-2006, he researched lunar South Pole coverage using libration point orbits at NASA Goddard Spaceflight Center. Dan is currently working on his Ph.D. dissertation, primarily focused on solving the coverage problem with a single, pole-sitter spacecraft. Pole-sitter trajectories can be supported by low-thrust, originating from either a solar sail or electric propulsive engine. He continues to work at Goddard during the summer months, and is expected to graduate in May, 2010. NASA Research and Education Activities • Researched lunar South Pole coverage using libration point orbits at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Presentation Schedule Tuesday, October 13, 10:00 AM, Room: Technical Session #7 Wednesday, October 15, 3:00 PM, Room: Technical Session #7 60th International Astronautical Congress DDC, Daejeon, Republic of Korea October 12 – 16, 2009 NASA Sponsored Student Researcher Abraham T. Grindle Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research Title: Technology Infusion in the NASA Innovation System: Challenges and Opportunities as Viewed Through the RAMSES STTR Biographical Sketch Abe Grindle is currently pursuing dual M.S. degrees in Aeronautics & Astronautics and Technology Policy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His research interests include innovation dynamics and practices within complex organizations, policy, and supply chain management in challenging environments. Interspersed with his academic studies, Abe has gained professional experience in a wide variety of settings. Abe was a Student Engineering Trainee (Co-op) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center, working in the Fluids Group of the Space Station Payload Processing Directorate, and at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, doing trajectory analysis and mission planning work for the Deep Impact mission and Jupiter Icy Moons Orbiter (JIMO) study. He was selected to the 2005 NASA Academy at Goddard Space Flight Center – a broad, multidisciplinary NASA leadership development program – and subsequently served as Co-Manager of the 2006 NASA Academy at Goddard. Abe holds an Honors B.S. degree in Aerospace Engineering from Parks College of Saint Louis University (2006). NASA Research and Education Activities • NASA Kennedy Space Center Student Engineering Trainee • NASA JPL Deep Impact Mission and Jupiter Icy Moons Orbiter Study • 2005 & 2006 NASA Academy Goddard Space Flight Center Presentation Schedule Thursday, October 15, 6:00 PM, Room: Technical Session #13 60th International Astronautical Congress DDC, Daejeon, Republic of Korea October 12 – 16, 2009 NASA Sponsored Student Researcher Andrew Klesh University of Michigan Research Title: A Comparison of Mars Precursor Mission Designs: Lunar and Arctic Biographical Sketch Andrew Klesh is a Postdoctoral Researcher with the RAX spacecraft at the University of Michigan. He graduated as a NDSEG Fellow with a PhD in aerospace engineering, has masters degrees in aerospace and space systems engineering and bachelors degrees in aerospace and electrical engineering all from Michigan. His research includes autonomous exploration, solar-powered flight and space mission design. He attended the NASA PSSS, led a RGSOP team and flew experiments in a GAS Canister. His work experience includes JPL and Raytheon Missile Systems among others. He is an avid runner, American Red Cross instructor, private pilot, diver, outdoorsman and tinkerer. NASA Research and Education Activities • NASA PSSS Presentation Schedule Thursday, October 15, 2009, 4:00 PM, Room: Technical Session #16 60th International Astronautical Congress DDC, Daejeon, Republic of Korea October 12 – 16, 2009 NASA Sponsored Student Researcher Ryan Kobrick University of Colorado at Boulder Research Title: Applying Lunar Dust Abrasion Data Analysis to Impact Considerations for Spacecraft Design Biographical Sketch Ryan Kobrick received his Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario (2002), his Master's of Space Studies degree from the International Space University in Strasbourg, France (2003), and his Master's of Science degree in Aerospace Engineering from The Pennsylvania State University (2005). Currently at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Ryan’s lunar a NASA GSRP grant funds his dust abrasion research and he aims to complete his Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering Sciences in May 2010. He has participated in several space analogue missions including a 100-day Mars simulation on Devon Island, Nunavut, Canada in 2007. NASA Research and Education Activities NASA GSRP with NASA Glenn Research Center (Sept. 2007 - Current) - Ph.D. working title: "Lunar Dust Characterization, Abrasion Testing, and Impact Considerations for Spacecraft Design" • NASA Education Forum 2009, Cape Canaveral, FL, USA • NASA Student Participant at IAC 2008 in Glasgow, Scotland, UK Presentation Schedule Monday, October 12, 6 PM, Room: DDC 1st Fl., Main Hall 60th International Astronautical Congress DDC, Daejeon, Republic of Korea October 12 – 16, 2009 NASA Sponsored Student Researcher Swati Mohan Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research Title: Tools for Reconfigurable Control System Comparisons for Autonomous Assembly Applications Biographical Sketch Ms. Swati Mohan had an early interest in space and pursued it with a passion. She received her B.S. in Aerospace Engineering from Cornell University. She has interned at GSFC (Structured Intern Program, Mini-Research Award), KSC (Spaceflight and Life Sciences Training Program) and at JPL. She also worked at JPL for one year as an operations systems engineer on the Cassini-Huygens mission. She is currently working on her PhD at MIT on reconfigurable control techniques for on-orbit assembly, sponsored by the Harriet Jenkins Pre-doctoral fellowship program. As part of
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